Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 10, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 10, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1944. Iaeed Dallr Kxeeel 8untfa7 fer Ike Newe-lleTlet Conipanr. I"e. Mesafcer of the Aeeoelete Preee Vtae Associated Preee la exclualve ! entitled to the una- for repubi.oa tlo of ell news dlepatoho credited to It er not otliervlae cedlted in Ut. paper oa to all local nm ullehed herein. All rlchte of re ublleaUon of -epxilal DUyatctna b.r.ln ere aleo reeerre. - CBi& V. 8T ANTON.. DWIM U KWAPP. . ....Editor . .If anaver latent a aeeend tlau matter afar If, 119. at the voetofflce at Rnaebura;, Orecon. under act M Merck J, 1171. BeTeBt.i hr I DAY HpW York 271 Mud 1 iron Are. t blctiico 860 N. Michigan Ave. a I ranolnfo Murknt Htreet La Aji.f 415 8. Spring Htrafit Arttlc6U3 ttftwart Htreet trtlanil E2 H. W. RlUh titreot It. Louia 411 N. Tenth Street. jtftmS OregIi PEI PPBLISHJ E HS fl-StSK I ATI 0 Subicrlptlon Ratee er year bv mall Dally. Dally. -JB.50 J2.75 .41.50 month bv mall. Dally, 8 month, by mall- The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Itoscburg. Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any- Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct 22 Highest temp, yesterday 65 Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Oct. 1 03 ! Deficit from Oct. 1 .68 ! Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 1.20 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) Mihiel salient in the final and decisive fighting of the last war. Its critical Importance is Indi cated by the stubbornness with which the British fight to hold it mid the fierceness of the German efforts to bite it off. lE'RE a mercurial people. When we're winning, as when we were chasing the Ger mans across France, we t;lnk we have the world by the tail ttlth a downhill pull. When we run into stubborn enemy resist ance and suffer minor reverses, uii fail to get the breaks, we're in dined to go to the oilier extreme. "We'll be wise if In Ibis Wesl ivall fighting we keep our bal anceremembering Normandy, where we were stopped again artd again when we lilt the Ger man line but finally BROKE THROUGH. If we'll do as well here on the home front as our boys are do Ing on the bloody frontiers of Germany, victory will ultimately be ours. ON the other side of Europe, the process of driving the nazis back to Iheir home fori l ess walls goes on NOT spectacularly hilt STEADILY. The Russians are in the out skirts of Belgrade. At Belgrade they will cut the great main lino railroad by which the Germans south of there in the Balkans must gel out if Ihey get nut. (Estimates of the number of these Geimans ion I mm eight In divisions, indicating thai we don't really know how many then' are.) Russian reports Mlggesl lh.it Moscow lias already written lion gary off anil i- now looking i . BEYOND to Austria where non nazis are being invited to co ujernto with Russia in throwing off the German yoke. Moscow is pictured as believing that the Hungarian home limit collapse at am moment max as Bulgaria did. the I'acilie, around lo of our Liberators lionib .lap oil in-.!. il lations al Balikpapan again. I In go in UNESCORTED by lighi. i ( because of Ihe distance' an,; meet -10 Jap Zeros and Hie beavi est flak of the I'acilie war. A lone Jap bomber Hew in ahead of our Libei alias .in.! ;: ive Ihe Jap anti aireialt j:unn i s no the ground the RAM It: In r i.li As a result, the flak was AO I' KATE as well as heav.x HALF of the Jap Zeio woe shot down by the gunners ol our big bombers. Seven Libeialms were lost. But a lot ol Jap oil xient up in smoke. ON the home front, in his sec ond iKilitlcal sKi'ch. FDR (evidently worried by public un easiness about Hillman and Ills CTO political action committee) J'UBLICLY disclaims communist support. He says: "I have never sought, and I do iot welcome, the support of any person or gioup committed to communism or fascism or any pther foreign ideology whel "MORSE, CORDON, ELLSWORTH" By Charles V. Stanton BKCAUSE ho stales so completely the things we would like to say, we yield this column today to Robert M. Rttlil, editor of the Medford Mail Tribune, in reprinting an edi torial from that paper. We wish every resident of Oregon could and would read Editor Rulil's opinion, because lie so thoroughly presents one of the most vital issues affecting Oregon at the coming election. The following is quoted from the Medford Mail Tribune Senator Guy Cordon's warm endorsement of Wayne Morse over the Roseburg radio last night, was greeted with enthusiastic applause. And properly so. For here is a pair of Oregon men it would lie hard to beat. Throwing in Harris Ellsworth for good measure, this state would then have the strongest rep resentation in Washington, D. C, that we have ever had. "Ever" covers a lot of territory but that is precisely what we mean. Morse, Cordon and Ellsworth try to beat that combina tion in your political history books if you can! Dut you can't, and we are not overlooking any of the great Oregon Senators and Congressmen of the past, who have repre sented this section of the slate. We grant there have been greater individual orators, greater individual statesmen if you please when stature, ma ture wisdom and experience are considered. But never a greater COMBINATION for brains, ability, aggressive ness and potential all-around effectiveness. And that is what this state wants, and will acutely need, in the post-war period, a representation in Washington that will be on the job 2-1 hours of the day, know what it is all aliout, and working m harmony at all times and under all conditions OET RESULTS ! The war has nothing to do with this. Neither have international relations, nor the Red Menace. We don't mean the above don't comprise important issues in this campaign. They do. But we do mean, that one of the MOST important issues, is OREGON and its will be considerably future ,. ... . . .,, . lion tins state will have in the For whether we like it or will have more and more to say about what a state can or can not do in the critical reconstruction period. After that it will we hope be different. But the present is the important question at the moment. And we don't care what your particular brand of politics may be, Mr. and Mrs. Voter, or what your ideas about a new League of Nations may or may not be, think this over very carefully before you enter your voting booth a month and a day hence: What will be best for Oregon, and particularly for South ern Oregon, and therefore for yon anil your family: A vote for "Morse, Cordon and Ellsworth" or a vote for their opponents? True these :! men all belong to one party, and their op ponents lo another. But that is really not the point. ihc point is the abilities and characters and capacities of , Freshman Ted Wilks, who failedi tiiese three men-two of them now serving the state ut 1 rniscraljly on his only start inj Washington, the third one of the most highly qualified mcMilhThe'hshiad stopped the lor public life, ever to become ... ii,i.. ..i..i ... w...... .M..u-. Look them over care I ully, that is what we ask. Size !!,.. ,,,, r,.. , .. i . ... ... llii'lli up I loin exery angle you desire. II you will only do that there is no doubt in this department about the result I.-,.,. :, , . , ,. ,, , ' 1 m xoui own interest and lor the best interest of your slate you xvill go down the line for' ", f ! .,, ,. ... ' ,.,.u i. ui XMiuld undermine the American system of government or Ihe American sysletn of free oilier prise and private properly." fl IATEVER mav be SAID, this I lie CtH.D political! FACT: Whether he Si l .It'l l nol. I-DK will g,i ihc il in , vote ol ExI-.HY informed, determined ami purposelul communist in America, because onlv through ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 1,1 Pictured motion picture actress 11 Native nict.il 12 Presently 13 Elderly VKRT1CAI. 1 Company (ab ) 2 Kxist 3 Shout 4 Music note 5 One time ti Chestnut color 7 Finishes il Also ! O'.heru i.-o 10 Itn.id tab ) It Sprite 1G 111-l.r. fellow 17 limp IB AltmiatitiK current t'.ili ' 20 Permit 2L' Before 21. Male sheep 27 l'i .nt mcasvac 29 On in, Hint fab l 30 Skill 32 Lick up 3-1 Three (ce:nb form) 3.r Decay 38 Measures of cloth 4(1 Property item 42 Kithcr 44 Mvsclf 45 Arc 4fi Metal 48 She i .i Hol lywood - 03 Written len.i of Mistci 54 Exclamation 56 Street (Fr ) 57 Absent 39 One and one 6(1 Handle 62 Spoil 64 Approximate 63 Hralth l ererl lj Clenched h.ind 18 Part ol circle 1:1 Small wagon 21 Long fish 23 Intcrn.itumM l.mituage " I Dine 26 Female horse U 11 4 li I. 11 I 6 1 lie ,i PT-il It 15 Ji 7 a a 4 I-. "i?r-j r--t sr.. I ,r tr i'feMzsr It S . W "1 5I I jr"v,!;1. 51" -.V.. 5ti " si MM !T" " " il" n -JJ -J development, and that in lurnishould be. determined by the kind of represent;!- ... ... nation s capital. don't, the federal government a candidate for high office! i ui . Ihc- New Deal and lis CAPTIVE ucmocialtc p.irly call miiinsis hope lo achie ""' their oh joctivc one-man, one parly. 1 totalitarian goxci umenl I lie! I'liilcd Slates. -n,,. u-nubiicm nun .liters them mailing ONLY the New Deal captured ilem jci alic party, wilh Us Mililically i'.ro.en. eount- ed-iu advance Soullieru ote, ol fers I hem a POSSIBLE which for success. ;Rr.:p.E;! 28 rianei 31 She is well known in Ihc world 33 Position 3(1 Expression 37 Kitchen utensil 39 Ocean 40 Too 11 Ta uir lnatcri.il 43 Rhode Island fab 1 47 Tidings ID Stuff ."'0 Fisli M Uepe.e .2 Amount; M To: ' Sti-.ke hsluljr' .r,9 Tcllnri .nn (symbol) M One (Scot ) 03 Kyptun ,sua god In.i.rr .., I'm ilmi. J',I- JV C-L..OM.E.N IP 91 7 MHf 5 ""ifer -ill rlS; ;TTs'ErEM r FL OR I D M 4-H'ers of Douglas Compete in State Contest, Portland Maxine Wilftht and Alice Welch of Days Creek; Dotty Lou Woseman. Aoseburg; Marjorie Zeller and Mrs. Dale Zeller of Brockway and Kenneth Minnick, county club agent, left Roseburg Sunday lo attend the state 4 H exhibit In Portland Oct. 9 to 13. Maxine Wright represented Doug las county In the 411 Girls' dress ZZ liJSSZ sent. it. vr in the bpreck.es sugar canning cunt est on Wednesday, Oct. 11. and Alice Welch w ill com pete in ihc Northwest Yeast com panv's bread-baking contest Thursday, Oct. 13. There will be 14 exhibits at the Portland show from Douglas county in addition to the special contest entered. Wyllys Insley. Colleen Moore. Marjorie Wright. Lila Meredith and Maxine Wright will have canning exhibits. Do lores Ballou and Crystal Hejms, both of Idleyld park, will exhibit knitting. Barbara Townsend of Kiddle. Donna Boling, Looking glass route, Roseburg, and Jo anne Brant, Yoncalla, will have clothing exhibits. Homemaklne projects will be exhibited by Bet ty Lou Weseman and Maxine Wright. All exhibits and contests are to be held in Meier and Frank's store. The annual Fat Stock show for 4 II club members will be held at the Portland I'nion stock ard. Oct. 111213. The auction sale is to he held Friday, Oct. 1.3. Only fat slock to he sold at the auciion will be exhibited. Cardinals Win 6th Game, 3-1, Become World Champs ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10--(AP) The best team in baseball won the world series and that's as it u";,'l! ?!''cout pitching and pencil niiR-iu p".v oy nit: ji. iLouis Cardinals with an occa- I f.on: .j""", ' P0 ,coo'e1 " them a bealcn ball club, losers 4 to 2 in games after a tough up hill struggle in a six-tilt battle. Overshadowed by the total of 92 third-strike victims that swept all series records off the books was the routine destruction' of. American league rallies engineer ed by Marty Marion and' the! other Cardinal infielders who supplement "Mr. Shortstop." The Red Bird quartet handled 124! chances without a boot while the Brownie inner circle hobbled seven of 126 tries. II was pitching again in yes erday's finale when Billy South worth's crew regained the world championship tiiey lost to the Yankees a year ago. Outstanding the Nationals 3-1 clinching victory w as the relief pitching of Hrowns without . Innings after Mar a hit in S 2 A ter Max Lamer hwl), h.,ywi,.t, on a wild streak ,hc slx '' ! Three singles mixed in wilh a costly error by Stephens and a !walk in the fourth inning scored i three runs, overcame the Brown's mi lead and meant (he ball game. 1 Although the victors outhit the ; Browns. .210 to .183, George Mc- iOuinii. Luke Sewell s only con- sisient performer al led boih teams with Ado aver- -,. in ri,-i rr his jefub's 12 scores. ' .... . .. Bishop Baxter to Speak ' In Roseburg Tonight I Bishop Bruce R. B.txler. loimei jpiesiileni of XX'illamclIe upiver sil. now presiding bishop of the i western jurisdiction of ihe Moth i oilisi church, will speak al a din I nor to In- held tonight at the Hosehurg Mi'tlioilist church. He ji- to be the principal speaker al I Ihe western Oregon district coll lerenee in Koseburg today, more lb.. in 20 i luircbes being represent . e.l in the all day session ! Bishop B.itei xvill speak on ' llie subjecl. "I'll' Ciusaite toi jcilllsl" The dinuei will be son : en bx Ihe ladies ot the church al ! i l."i p m and the address w ill J begin at 7 la p in. Seats will he Ipioviiio,! lor poisons desiring lo ! I.eir th.e .nltlross inn who do no; it:. -ml ihe dinner. Group singing mil soi,, numbers i, l. D. Seoll 'It h.- included ui the program Anna B. Wall, Resident ' Of Glide, Passes Away ' Anna B Wall. '20. died Monday ! al the R B Oliver home al Glide I follow im: a short illness. She xvas born al Kingsburg. Calif.. Nov. 3D. I'M I. leaving a brother. Fivder ick Wall, and a sisler. Volberg I. olien. both ol Kingsburg. Calif The boih is being prepared by the (iosehure Undertaking company lor rcnun.il 1o Kingsburg. where seruccs and buiial xxill be held. Driver Examiner Dated Ward .McRcynolds. traveling examiner ol operators and chauf feurs will be in Roseburg Iron: !' a in lo a p tn. XX'edjiesdax . I VI II. to conduct examination for poisons desiring permits to oper ate motor vehicles. He will make his hcadiuai tors at the cily hall I DrPD Evorytbinj fur this Amazing Way I Pon'i w.'try if rdlnarr frfhroU dlmp- . I e.n 1 aa r h.ii'i (he fiTIIIula) uiai h l'(TK! .t.un.-t1My It nctl Th.TTf jTHir rlla p!b. Urh. prnt tr rllta 0 St trtJ f( rh ar-ft iW'T Tor rx.. i oS' 1 I'Tll DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS To most of us In these test ing days there comes at some lirne of other the experience of being surrounded by thick darkness. A piercing sense of loneliness and helplessness has been the common experi ence of us all, A great writ er has expressed it, "as the dark night of the soul." Christ himself on the cross under went such a dreadful experi ence. Indeed, many times such a dark night takes hold of the soul as if in a light and merciless grip. Paul and Silas in the Philippi'an jail must have felt so. Then suddenly the darkness is torn asunder, and the night glows with an ineffable light. God is ever near and His prom ises are still true. His words of love and assurance come lo us, and we feel no more alone, for He is with us, and joy bursts forth from our hearts as we realize that He has been with us all the time, only we did not know. Peace and courage return to our hearts and soon the night Is full of song. "But Is there for the night a resting place? A roof for when the slow, dark hours begin, May not the darkness hide it from my face You cannot miss that inn.'' Amen. Excess Mailing of Political Speech Stirs House Row WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 (API Chairman Anderson (D. N. M.I ol the house campaign expendi tures investigating committee in dicated Saturday that congress might be asked to put what he termed "reasonable limits" on its free mailing privileges. This was the latest in a series of fast breaking developments following a report filed by An derson with his committee that 13 republicans had mailed 3.1 16, 001) copies of one political speech al government expense. After President Roosevelt quot ed the Anderson report in his Thursdav radio address, Rep. Ta bor IR.-N. Y.) retorted that "I he number of speeches sent out un der frank bv the democrats ex iced the number sent out by the! republicans three to one." The New Yorker, ranking member of the house appropriations commit tee, gave no specific figures. ' Anderson said, "The free mail ing of 3.000,000 copies of one po litical speech, while illegal, can nol be defended," and addec 'It has always been considered .proper for a member of congress to mail tree a limned number 0f hls speeches to bis constituents, but the 3,000.000 proposition does r.ot come within thai category. No one can point lo such a per formance by democrats in this I election. Knights of Pythias Of Oregon Elect, Outline Program i-UKiLAiMJ. ure., Oct. to Jesse Crum of Elgin was elected nexx; grand chance lor for Ore - gons Knights of Pythias Mon- day as the annual state conven - tion neared its half-wav mark. the plated,'-',1!. suc'els red J. Sewell of;1(.ws ,. wij, bl.if,hte'n the ' t T-Ttllshorn who horomes a prand ...f i , .; 7" ' . - : u u"t'?J Ior e."cxt T'j"'-0 . nesiucs S..U01 a iu ouwe... ii.Us a npu- su,p,ise show. You'll officers for the lodge are: Joe havn l0 liston t0 ca(ch ,h , Gross. Oreeon Citv. vice chan-1.,., i ;,- .... , icellor: C. C. Howard, Medford, , -- -- 1 iir-ntulo- Wnllne Glnpsnn Pnl-t. ; land, keeper of records and seal;1 A. J. Rose, Portland, master of exchequer; D. Holopeter, Port-1 lanu, nu.s.u.-a.a.ios, vv. "i iin - son, Gaston, Inner guardian; Fred Zurfluh, outer minrrii.in and C. A. Broderson, .. ' Forest ! Grove, trustee. Leading parts of next year's! program include the formation of i i veterans rehabilitation commit - tees in lodges throughout the state, a hospitalization program !.f.0Hr,.r;: ' ""'7-' 'V . ment l he latteroroBram. it was revealed, ncludes a possib h y ol owning the joint. .Washington. Oregon home at vancoux-cr lo children not connected with the order. j Reedsport Auto Court Sold by Hammerslys REEDSPORT Mr. mid Mrs. Chits. E. Hammorsly hax-e an nounced sale of Ihe Reedsport Auto court to Mr. and Arthur C. MaeDonald of A he deen. Wash . effective Octohi The consideration was not nounced but the probable v 2 tion is from $tr,000 lo $18,000. PIN-WORMS GO! New Treatment Gets Real Results Anytni who hin ever hJ Pin-Wcrm-i kniw. hr tmrnentintf mid rmlarrnninir tht tT"irrtn fin- Kf, nd Imw haH it i t cliiniTiitt thr u?lf rrsirlinsr crral!irr cn.-o they art fiHithnlrt in.tf, the bmly. MilliiTu of iil rich nrni invxr. chil drfn mr smwn-atis huve MfTeml in kn with the mitcrits of rin-V'ori. atnl doctors h tried fpr Tr tn find war ti dt-l wuh this VMt Old-fiuhiontd wnrm yrui" iinttally don't work on I'fn-Womn. 'i'xxiei.v. thank-- U an importnnt ctrntnic di-rw.-rj i a rvniarr-tMf dntfj known ai 8intin'viol?t J. o "Fir otiff hiffhly rffectir T-i-rtftiirnr ha htvn hatM hy docUr. Thfa rtrutt ) ht ttU eli-nient in P-V. the niw Piti-Worm tablet dexeVofwi by thr laWa tortrt of Dr. D. Jiyn A t5on. Amffiea Wnduie TivialjU in warm mcdtcino P-W nnkc H ey to dal with Pin Worm. Tht? small, convenient P-W tih kta art to a vrcrial y to dt-ttrny th rTMturrs. Don't take chanctt with Tin Worm! Jiut nk your drutnlst for P-W, rd mrt to fellow t- -VrT'. r.w dj'"? 'n-Worra r-Jirf ! j, Budget Cut Order I Of F. D. R. Branded Campaign Gesture ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oct. 7 (AP) President Roosevelt's or der that his budget director plans a reduction in federal govern ment employes was described as "only a campaign gesture" by Gov. John W. Bricker today. He added: "The American people will re fuse to accept that proposal as a promise that will be kept by the new- deal . Broken promises. Subterfuge, fence-straddling and political expediency have charac terized the entire Roosevelt ad mlntratibn." The G. O. P. candidate for vice president, declaring that the number of federal 'workers bad Increased under the democratic administration from 572,000 to more than 3,000,000 said: "Why simply plan to get rid of some of these jobholders after the war as the president sug gests? Why not do it now?" The Ohio governor also took is sue with Roosevelt in a speech at Milwaukee last night. Comment ing on the president's assertion he had not sought and did not welcome "the support of any per son or group commiltod to com- munism " Bricker s a i d, I "The American people will be lieve him in that statement when he fires from high office the last communist who draws federal pay." j Father, Son Fined i In Traffic Cases REEDSPORT. Wanve Larry ; Retzloff was cited before Fred Wright, justice of the peace here ; Saturday, afler entering a plea j ui guuiy lo uriviiic an auioiitouiie while intoxicated, was fined $150, sentenced to 60 days in the coun ty jail and to pay the costs of the case. The judge also recommend ed that his driver's license be suspended for the balance of the year. i Rudolph Retzloff, father of j Wayne, who was also arrested bv State Officer Fisk and Deputy j Sheriff McCabe at the same time, for allegedly being drunk on a I public highway, also pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $50 and costs. Within the past 10 days the state officers have cited three minors into justice court for driv- : I ing automobiles without a license 1 and in each case Judge Wright ! I has imposed a line of So and ; costs, after requiring their par- i I cuts also to appear and explain- ' : ing to them the necessity of their (letter understanding ol the auto mobile license laws and their assistance in the enforcement of i i the same. In each case it was ex- plained that in fact, the penalty was one for the parents rather : than that of the minor for allow- I ing the youngster the use of the , automobile in violation of the law. i SUSAN. well, it's ail over and we have i a feeling that life's going to be! ip,et,y dull for a while. Twas a gl.eat scries while it lasted -but ,.ls usual W(, wer(, roolin for ii, ,.,nn iram u,. .... , inon. ing listening on i uesoay. Wednesday and Saturday at 8:30. ,uu it oec.iuse il we ion. vol. w toil ...... nin ,,, ,.,nn .,.,,. sKiil the fun. We can tell you this much though: it will ' be worth your xvhile. Remember that tonight is your favorite Mu ;sic. You Remember at 6:30. xvith ' v,.h.. ,-H,. nn. Vl. , " ' . w iness aows al .:!.-. a lalo With Annalorls at 8:15 and Free dom of Opportunity at 8:30. We have been enjoying this show- ever so much these last few- 1 wooks Wp (on-, knmv wh , saluted thjs w(H,k.the oriK.: in;1 ,an dramatize the "I Billy Southwortl, was can-' ice ed but we haven t had anv , lp, c -f MJ Crjst() ; . . - , , ..... ... Wednesday will bring you sev- bur StudeiaAer ! TUi wv jDlALgpLOfil Keep your car up to par with Studebaker service AMIRICAS third war winter is approaching. Don't . take chances with your car. Betorc winter pets well started, many war-weary cars will run into stormy weather of their own making. They'll falter and then fold up completely because some body neglected to give them the right kind of care in time. Have your car expertly inspected now. Make an ap pointment wilh the nearest Studebaker dealer. Assure youru-lt of "smooth sailing" through the months ahead. Studcbaker's More Mileage Service saves tires, gas, cars. 443 North Jackson St. Sfucebaler. eral extra good daytime listening spots. Besides the surprise 8:30 Give Away Jamboree, there s Terry's House Party which is good listening at 10:15 and the van -snot Headlines in Harmony. We always like to listen to Your Army Service Forces at i:lo and, it's First Nighter at 6:30. Good evening snows on weunes day too. So just keep the dial tuned to 1490 and you'll be right on the beam for good entertain ment. i CONTRIBUTERS CALDWELL, Idaho - Treasur er E. L. Shaw of the Canyon County Republican Central com mittee received two letters con taining dollar bills. They were signed "Harry Hopkins" and "F. P. R." A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE SOUTH END CAFE 916 S. Stephens St. "The Little Cook House In The Auto Court" PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of Fixtures and Fittings, including. Sinks, Toilets, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers, Range Boilers, Gas Water Heaters, Shallow and Deep Well Pumps. CALL OR SEE COIN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 VERYB0DY DANG 1 1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance at She EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO iViwiew Tires, Assessories, Grease, Oil and Lubrication Service at Farm Bureau Service Station Buy where you own the profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, service man says KEEL MOTOR CO. ..Picneer and" Pacemaker in Automotive Progrett Mrs. J. pinjey, Reedsporf Resident, Dies on Visit REEDSPORT Mrs. Jannett Finley, 70, a resident of Reeds port and mother of Vernon Fin ley and Mrs. Irene Abott of this city, died last Friday in Redding, Calif., where she had gone but a few days before to visit with the family of another son, who re sides in that city. The funeral was held in Redding Sunday. Buy Smokes for Vets E. G. HIGH INSURANCE I. O. O. F. Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 133 ee.Biii.ut wi ll.). -. WMUJ i -unman ninliMiii am n - OREGON D3B Roseburg, Ore.